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The Griffin: volume 19, issue 08 - Jan. 11, 1952

The Griffin: volume 19, issue 08 - Jan. 11, 1952

A Change is Made!
NEW BLUUU -by Kolb
The new GRIFFIN editors take office. Front row, from left: Kevin Arundel, Dan Marcinkowski, Dale Floss; back row: Don Averill, Dick Gessert, Leonard Glowinski, Don Human, George Chambers.
Alumni Establishes Annual Scholarships
The Alumni Association has announced the establish¬ ment of an annual scholarship program to be financed by the Alumni Loyalty Fund. It will be part of an expanded
academic scholarship and student- aid program being developed at the Alma Mater.
The Alumni Scholarship Com¬ mittee, which planned and will supervise the program, is headed by City Judge Arthur J. Cosgrove, '28. Members of his committee are: Rev. Henry J. Romanowski, '40; James J. Oddy, '28, executive vice- president, First National Bank; Peter J. Crotty, '32, chairman, Alumni Loyalty Fund; John P. Os¬ borne, '27, principal, Lackawanna High School; Joseph P. Desmond, '28, Alumni president, and George M. Martin, '42, Alumni executive secretary.
Three Scholarships
Under its new program, the Alumni Association this year will award one $1600 scholarship and two $1200 scholarships. The for¬ mer covers full tuition for a four- year course, the latter partial tui¬ tion. They will be awarded prin¬ cipally on the basis of a competi¬ tive examination at the College in spring, in conjunction with the
school's own scholarship exam¬ ination.
One of the three scholarships will be awarded to the highest- scoring student from a Catholic high school in the Buffalo Diocese. Another will go to the highest- scoring student from a Buffalo public high school. The third will go to the highest-scoring youth from a public high school in the eight Western New York counties, excluding Buffalo.
The highest-scoring student of the trio will receive the $1600 scholarship.
"Our new scholarship program is made possible by the splendid reception Canisius Alumni have given their Loyalty Fund," Judge Cosgrove stated. "The Alumni Association has now reached the stage where it- can render effective material aid to Alma Mater in the form of scholarship grants, and also can better illustrate its commu¬ nity consciousness by offering the youth of this area the opportunity of a college education through scholarship aid."
3 9S
Dan Marcinkowski is New Editor As Seniors Relinquish Positions
Call is Out for More Canisius Blood Donors
By DICK ROMANOWSKI
You still have the chance to join the ranks of "Bloody Canisius Men" ... to add your blood to the red life being
flown to Korea daily.
The top is near in our drive to make Canisius the "Bloodiest Col¬ lege," but more donations are needed to reach that goal. If ten per cent of each class volunteers, we'll be over the top. If you are donating for the first time and are under 21, but 18 or over, secure a donor's blank from your class rep¬ resentative or see Mr. William Sul¬ livan personally in his office oppo¬ site that of the Registrar. Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Canisius College in the latter part of February, both at Delavan and the Administration Building, from 8:45 a.m. on into the afternoon. The exact dates will be posted later.
But February 1 is the deadline for donations! Don't be a slacker!
Your body will replace the pint you donate in less than 90 days. The bodies of the wounded don't have that opportunity.
No Charge As an added incentive, whole blood or plasma will be made avail¬ able to the donor or any member of his family by the Red Cross for a period of one year without the usual $25 fee.
New Officers
Results of the election of new officers of the Junior Philosophy Club are: John McCormick, presi¬ dent; Dennis Heimbach, vice-presi¬ dent; Francis Sullivan, secretary; Samuel Varco, treasurer.
D a n Marcinkowski o f Junior Arts has been ap¬ pointed editor - in - chief of
the Griffin for the coming year. A feature writer and erstwhile mem¬ ber of the news staff, Dan succeeds Jack Joyce, and will be formally installed at the annual banquet at the Park Lane on January 23.
Other administrative posts have been filled by Don Human, News Editor; Dick Gessert, Make-up Ed¬ itor; Dale Floss, Sports Editor; Leonard Glowinski, Copy Editor; Kevin Arundel, Business Manager;
George Chambers, Circulation Man¬ ager, and Don Averill, Exchange Editor. The position of copy editor is newly created this year-.
Floss, Glowinski, Arundel and Chambers are Juniors; Human, Ges¬ sert and Averill are Sophomores.
In addition to the installation of new editors, gold keys, signifying two years of service on the Griffin, will be awarded at the banquet. The recipients will be Bob Bie- singer, Tom Glynn, Leo Heaphy, Bill George, Jack Robinson, Jack Keane, Jerry Deinzer and Al Gun¬ ther.
-sfr^RWS*
Departing editors, attending their final Griffin banquet, in¬ clude: Editor-in-Chief Jack Joyce, along with staff editors: Tom Fitzsimons, George Donadoni, Bob Biesinger, Don Spring, Ed Kolb, Dave Zimpfer, Bernie Hess and Tom Glynn. Senior staff members are: L. Heaphy, J. Dein¬ zer, J. Keane, J. Robinson and W. George.
Cy Kritzer, vetetan Buffalo Eve¬ ning News columnist and a St. Bonaventure alumnus, has gracious¬ ly consented to act as guest speaker at the banquet.
GEIFF1M
Vol. XIX, No. 8
CANISIUS COLLEGE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK
January 11, 1952
CC Students and Alumni Will Leave for Nation's Capital
By NOEL BARTLO
At 10 o'clock on the evening of January .'JO, approximately 300 orderly Canisius College students and alumni will descend on the New York Central Terminal in Buf¬ falo. From this point on, any resemblance to order will be purely accidental. The occa¬ sion ? The Georgetown excursion. —
ever your little heart desires. Those However, January 24 is the
Leaving Buffalo at 10 P.M., the who are making the journey will day for the final payment of the special train will arrive in Wash- stay at either the Dodge or Con- excursion price. when to
mgton about 9 the next morning tmental Hotel both of which are ^ ^^ Qffice Jthis* d
at which time you may do what- situated near the train station. . , , . /'
' there are three things you will do
besides paying the balance on
your bill.
First, you must make room res¬ ervations in order to avoid a long wait caused by the horde descend¬ ing on the poor desk clerk at one time. Due to conditions beyond anyone's control, only one suite per man will be allowed.
Party at the KC
Secondly, are you going to the party? It will be held at the K. of C. auditorium in downtown Washington immediately after the game. Canisius alumni in the nation's capital will be present and there will be a fine selection of beverages from which to choose. The cost? Just one dol- payable at the A.A. office.
WEEKEND IN WASHINGTON ~by Kolb
Preparing to depart for the Capital are Dutch Meyers and Bob Bartels. In foreground, Don Spring and Bob Mertzlufft call atten¬ tion to the deadline for down payments.
Lastly, on what train will you be returning? This will provide pri¬ vacy and segregation from the noisy rowdies so commonly found on trains.
Oh yes, the hotel. Well, you are on your own, now. You can go where you wish. However, for your convenience, Larry Grogan, the student chairman, with previ¬ ous experience in the District of Columhia, has arranged "many interesting and historical tours." These include: the Capitol, the F.B.I. Building, Mount Vernon and many others.
Well, good luck, have a good time, and remember, Buffalo is to the north.
P.S. Don't follow Grogan; he's seen the historical sights before.

This image is issued by Canisius College Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with a staff member. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please credit: Canisius College Archives and Special Collections, Andrew L. Bouwhuis Library, Canisius College.

This image is issued by Canisius College Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with a staff member. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please credit: Canisius College Archives and Special Collections, Andrew L. Bouwhuis Library, Canisius College.

Transcript

A Change is Made!
NEW BLUUU -by Kolb
The new GRIFFIN editors take office. Front row, from left: Kevin Arundel, Dan Marcinkowski, Dale Floss; back row: Don Averill, Dick Gessert, Leonard Glowinski, Don Human, George Chambers.
Alumni Establishes Annual Scholarships
The Alumni Association has announced the establish¬ ment of an annual scholarship program to be financed by the Alumni Loyalty Fund. It will be part of an expanded
academic scholarship and student- aid program being developed at the Alma Mater.
The Alumni Scholarship Com¬ mittee, which planned and will supervise the program, is headed by City Judge Arthur J. Cosgrove, '28. Members of his committee are: Rev. Henry J. Romanowski, '40; James J. Oddy, '28, executive vice- president, First National Bank; Peter J. Crotty, '32, chairman, Alumni Loyalty Fund; John P. Os¬ borne, '27, principal, Lackawanna High School; Joseph P. Desmond, '28, Alumni president, and George M. Martin, '42, Alumni executive secretary.
Three Scholarships
Under its new program, the Alumni Association this year will award one $1600 scholarship and two $1200 scholarships. The for¬ mer covers full tuition for a four- year course, the latter partial tui¬ tion. They will be awarded prin¬ cipally on the basis of a competi¬ tive examination at the College in spring, in conjunction with the
school's own scholarship exam¬ ination.
One of the three scholarships will be awarded to the highest- scoring student from a Catholic high school in the Buffalo Diocese. Another will go to the highest- scoring student from a Buffalo public high school. The third will go to the highest-scoring youth from a public high school in the eight Western New York counties, excluding Buffalo.
The highest-scoring student of the trio will receive the $1600 scholarship.
"Our new scholarship program is made possible by the splendid reception Canisius Alumni have given their Loyalty Fund," Judge Cosgrove stated. "The Alumni Association has now reached the stage where it- can render effective material aid to Alma Mater in the form of scholarship grants, and also can better illustrate its commu¬ nity consciousness by offering the youth of this area the opportunity of a college education through scholarship aid."
3 9S
Dan Marcinkowski is New Editor As Seniors Relinquish Positions
Call is Out for More Canisius Blood Donors
By DICK ROMANOWSKI
You still have the chance to join the ranks of "Bloody Canisius Men" ... to add your blood to the red life being
flown to Korea daily.
The top is near in our drive to make Canisius the "Bloodiest Col¬ lege," but more donations are needed to reach that goal. If ten per cent of each class volunteers, we'll be over the top. If you are donating for the first time and are under 21, but 18 or over, secure a donor's blank from your class rep¬ resentative or see Mr. William Sul¬ livan personally in his office oppo¬ site that of the Registrar. Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Canisius College in the latter part of February, both at Delavan and the Administration Building, from 8:45 a.m. on into the afternoon. The exact dates will be posted later.
But February 1 is the deadline for donations! Don't be a slacker!
Your body will replace the pint you donate in less than 90 days. The bodies of the wounded don't have that opportunity.
No Charge As an added incentive, whole blood or plasma will be made avail¬ able to the donor or any member of his family by the Red Cross for a period of one year without the usual $25 fee.
New Officers
Results of the election of new officers of the Junior Philosophy Club are: John McCormick, presi¬ dent; Dennis Heimbach, vice-presi¬ dent; Francis Sullivan, secretary; Samuel Varco, treasurer.
D a n Marcinkowski o f Junior Arts has been ap¬ pointed editor - in - chief of
the Griffin for the coming year. A feature writer and erstwhile mem¬ ber of the news staff, Dan succeeds Jack Joyce, and will be formally installed at the annual banquet at the Park Lane on January 23.
Other administrative posts have been filled by Don Human, News Editor; Dick Gessert, Make-up Ed¬ itor; Dale Floss, Sports Editor; Leonard Glowinski, Copy Editor; Kevin Arundel, Business Manager;
George Chambers, Circulation Man¬ ager, and Don Averill, Exchange Editor. The position of copy editor is newly created this year-.
Floss, Glowinski, Arundel and Chambers are Juniors; Human, Ges¬ sert and Averill are Sophomores.
In addition to the installation of new editors, gold keys, signifying two years of service on the Griffin, will be awarded at the banquet. The recipients will be Bob Bie- singer, Tom Glynn, Leo Heaphy, Bill George, Jack Robinson, Jack Keane, Jerry Deinzer and Al Gun¬ ther.
-sfr^RWS*
Departing editors, attending their final Griffin banquet, in¬ clude: Editor-in-Chief Jack Joyce, along with staff editors: Tom Fitzsimons, George Donadoni, Bob Biesinger, Don Spring, Ed Kolb, Dave Zimpfer, Bernie Hess and Tom Glynn. Senior staff members are: L. Heaphy, J. Dein¬ zer, J. Keane, J. Robinson and W. George.
Cy Kritzer, vetetan Buffalo Eve¬ ning News columnist and a St. Bonaventure alumnus, has gracious¬ ly consented to act as guest speaker at the banquet.
GEIFF1M
Vol. XIX, No. 8
CANISIUS COLLEGE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK
January 11, 1952
CC Students and Alumni Will Leave for Nation's Capital
By NOEL BARTLO
At 10 o'clock on the evening of January .'JO, approximately 300 orderly Canisius College students and alumni will descend on the New York Central Terminal in Buf¬ falo. From this point on, any resemblance to order will be purely accidental. The occa¬ sion ? The Georgetown excursion. —
ever your little heart desires. Those However, January 24 is the
Leaving Buffalo at 10 P.M., the who are making the journey will day for the final payment of the special train will arrive in Wash- stay at either the Dodge or Con- excursion price. when to
mgton about 9 the next morning tmental Hotel both of which are ^ ^^ Qffice Jthis* d
at which time you may do what- situated near the train station. . , , . /'
' there are three things you will do
besides paying the balance on
your bill.
First, you must make room res¬ ervations in order to avoid a long wait caused by the horde descend¬ ing on the poor desk clerk at one time. Due to conditions beyond anyone's control, only one suite per man will be allowed.
Party at the KC
Secondly, are you going to the party? It will be held at the K. of C. auditorium in downtown Washington immediately after the game. Canisius alumni in the nation's capital will be present and there will be a fine selection of beverages from which to choose. The cost? Just one dol- payable at the A.A. office.
WEEKEND IN WASHINGTON ~by Kolb
Preparing to depart for the Capital are Dutch Meyers and Bob Bartels. In foreground, Don Spring and Bob Mertzlufft call atten¬ tion to the deadline for down payments.
Lastly, on what train will you be returning? This will provide pri¬ vacy and segregation from the noisy rowdies so commonly found on trains.
Oh yes, the hotel. Well, you are on your own, now. You can go where you wish. However, for your convenience, Larry Grogan, the student chairman, with previ¬ ous experience in the District of Columhia, has arranged "many interesting and historical tours." These include: the Capitol, the F.B.I. Building, Mount Vernon and many others.
Well, good luck, have a good time, and remember, Buffalo is to the north.
P.S. Don't follow Grogan; he's seen the historical sights before.